Chapter Planner and Suggested Pacing Guide UNDERSTANDING BY DESIGN Enduring Understanding The U.S. Constitution and the Bill of Rights and later amendments guarantee certain basic rights and freedoms that are essential to our democracy. Essential Questions What restrictions, if any, should be placed on our constitutional rights and freedoms? Why and how are the freedoms in the Bill of Rights and later amendments essential to our democracy? How have citizens and citizen movements brought about political and social change? Students will know: that the First Amendment s protection of speech and expression is central to democracy in the United States. how to distinguish between pure and symbolic speech. that free speech is limited in cases where public safety is concerned. that obscenity, defamation, fighting words, some types of commercial speech, and seditious speech are not protected by the First Amendment. that the government may make reasonable regulations on the time, place, and manner of speech. that the First Amendment s protection of press, assembly, and petition is central to democracy in the United States. that government censorship is prohibited by the First Amendment that in New York Times Co. v. United States, the Supreme Court ruled against prior restraint, which is government censorship of information before it is published or broadcast. that freedom of petition ensures the right of the people to ask the government to take or not take an action. how the government balances the freedom of assembly with its interest in protecting communities. that the Founders were deeply concerned about religious freedom and its importance to democracy. that the establishment clause of the First Amendment forbids state and federal governments from setting up churches, favoring a religion, or passing laws requiring belief in any religious idea. that the free exercise clause of the First Amendment protects the right of individuals to worship as they choose. the outcomes of major Supreme Court cases concerning the separation of church and state and church-state relations. that the Fourteenth Amendment granted citizenship to all persons born in the United States, guaranteed due process of law, and guaranteed equal protection of the laws. that in Dred Scott v. Sanford, the Supreme Court ruled that African Americans were not U.S. citizens. that, in 1924, Native Americans were granted U.S. citizenship. that Jim Crow laws were laws enacted by the states in response to the protections of the Fourteenth Amendment. the difference between procedural due process and substantive due process. how the equal protection clause protects individual rights and limits the powers of government. when the rational basis, strict scrutiny, and substantial relationship tests are used by the courts. the history of unfair discrimination in the United States. how the Constitution and federal legislation protect individuals from unfair discrimination based on race, national origin, gender, age, physical disability, or religion. the key provisions of the Civil Rights Acts. that in Brown v. Board of Education, the Supreme Court ruled that segregated schools were inherently unequal and therefore, unconstitutional. the history of the civil rights movement in the United States and the roles of its leaders, including Martin Luther King, Jr. how the Supreme Court has ruled on affirmative action. that the Supreme Court ruled that the Second Amendment protects the individual right to own a gun with limits. under what circumstances the government may limit the right to keep and bear arms. the Supreme Court has issued several rulings, citing the First, Third, Fourth, Fifth, and Ninth Amendments, that, in its opinion, speak to the right to privacy. that Roe v. Wade established a woman s right to an abortion during the first six months of pregnancy. under what circumstances the government may limit the right to privacy. Students will be able to: explain the importance of freedom of speech in a democracy. Printed by: Richard Logan Page 1 of 19 Printed on 02/25/2015 11:39 AM
describe limitations placed on free speech. identify time, place, and manner restrictions on freedom of speech. define prior restraint. list limitations on the freedom of the press. explain the importance of freedom of assembly and petition. categorize Supreme Court cases that are related to the establishment clause and the free speech clause. analyze why the Founders protected religious freedom in the United States. analyze the importance of the Fourteenth Amendment. contrast procedural due process and substantive due process. explain how most of the Bill of Rights became incorporated against the states. define discrimination. identify different types of discrimination and the legislation that prohibit the discrimination. connect the Civil Rights Act of 1964 to their own lives. examine Supreme Court cases on affirmative action. explain the Supreme Court case District of Columbia v. Heller. analyze the right to keep and bear arms. identify the limits to privacy rights. Predictable Misunderstandings Students may think: that the free speech protected by the First Amendment includes only spoken or written words. Encourage students to learn the difference between pure speech and symbolic speech and to learn what types of speech are not protected under the Bill of Rights. that Native Americans have been citizens since the birth of the nation. It may seem logical that, as they were born in the United States, Native Americans would have had an automatic right to citizenship. Students may be surprised to learn that it was not until 1924 that Native Americans officially became citizens under the U.S. Constitution. that all states have the same laws regarding gun control. While it is true that the Second Amendment protects the right to bear arms, and that the Gun Control Act of 1968 put limits on this right for the whole country, individual states are still responsible for creating specific gun control regulations, and some states are much more lenient in making and enforcing these laws than others. Assessment Evidence Performance Tasks: Hands-On Chapter Project Other Evidence: Guided Reading Activities Vocabulary Activity Lesson Quizzes Chapter Tests, Forms A and B SUGGESTED PACING ½ Day Introducing the Chapter ½ Day Lesson 1 ½ Day Lesson 2 ½ Day Lesson 3 ½ Day Lesson 4 ½ Day Lesson 5 ½ Day Lesson 6 ½ Day Chapter Wrap-Up and Assessment 4 Days Total DIFFERENTIATED INSTRUCTION The activities presented are suitable for all levels. Modifications for student ability levels are available for many of the activities. The type of modifications available are indicated by the icons below. Approaching Level Beyond Level English Language Learner Printed by: Richard Logan Page 2 of 19 Printed on 02/25/2015 11:39 AM
All students benefit from activities that utilize different learning styles. Activities are designated with the labels below to help you differentiate teaching by the types of learners. Intrapersonal Logical/Mathematical Visual/Spatial Verbal/Linguistic Interpersonal Auditory/Musical Kinesthetic Naturalist Printed by: Richard Logan Page 3 of 19 Printed on 02/25/2015 11:39 AM
Getting Started Expand the sections below to see all the resources for Constitutional Freedoms as well as additional resources from the Resource Library. Printed by: Richard Logan Page 4 of 19 Printed on 02/25/2015 11:39 AM
Chapter Level Resources The following resources are available to help you teach this chapter. Introducing the Chapter Chapter Opener Image Constitutional Freedoms Analyzing Primary Sources The Strength of Our Liberty Worksheets, Activities, and Projects All Worksheets and Activities can be customized or given as online assignments using McGraw-Hill Editable Worksheets. Assessing Background Knowledge Constitutional Freedoms Hands-On Chapter Project Poster Showing Freedoms Denied in Other Countries Digital Hands-On Chapter Project Poster Showing Freedoms Denied in Other Countries Supreme Court Case Grutter v. Bollinger Debate Should Our Democracy Limit Hateful Speech? Vocabulary Activity Constitutional Freedoms Historical Documents and Speeches Constitutional Interpretation, by Justice William J. Brennan, Jr. Foldables Constitutional Freedoms Review and Assess Review Guided Notes: Have Students use the My Notes feature in the Student Center to create comprehensive study notes. Chapter Summary Constitutional Freedoms Reading Essentials and Study Guide Constitutional Freedoms Study Guide Constitutional Freedoms Chapter Assessment: Assign the Chapter Assessment in the Student Edition using the Chapter Assessment resources. Assessments Chapter Tests can be customized or given as online assessments using McGraw-Hill eassessment. McGraw-Hill eassessment Chapter Tests Chapter Tests and Lesson Quizzes Chapter Test Forms A and B Differentiate and Remediate Approaching Grade Level Reader Alternative Student Edition narrative English Language Learner Reader Alternative Student Edition narrative with ELL support Reteaching Activity Constitutional Freedoms Enrichment Activity Constitutional Rights and Public School Students Student Audio A full read of the online Student Edition lessons McGraw-Hill eassessment Spanish Chapter Tests Form A and B Suggested Reading The following books may be assigned to enrich the topics covered in this chapter. Find these resources in your local library. Figures of Speech: First Amendment Heroes and Villains, by William Bennett Turner Freedom of Assembly, by Stephen F. Rohde Suggested Movies The following movies may be assigned to enrich the topics covered in this chapter. All suggested movies should be previewed for objectionable content prior to presentation in the classroom or assigned to students. Find these resources in your local library. Let Freedom Sing! The Music of the Civil Rights Movement, PBS (102 minutes) First Amendment Teen Video, Illinois First Amendment Center (14 minutes) First Freedom: The Fight for Religious Liberty, PBS (84 minutes) Resources Constitutional Freedoms chapter opener image Analyzing Primary Sources: The Strength of Our Liberty Constitutional Freedoms Assessing Background Knowledge Activity Poster Showing Freedoms Denied in Other Countries Hands-On Chapter Project with Technology Extension Printed by: Richard Logan Page 5 of 19 Printed on 02/25/2015 11:39 AM
Supreme Court Case: Grutter v. Bollinger Whole-Class Debate: Should our democracy limit hateful speech? Constitutional Freedoms Vocabulary Activity Constitutional Interpretation Historical Documents and Speeches Constitutional Freedoms Foldable Constitutional Freedoms Summary Constitutional Freedoms, Lesson 1 Reading Essentials and Study Guide Constitutional Freedoms, Lesson 2 Reading Essentials and Study Guide Constitutional Freedoms, Lesson 3 Reading Essentials and Study Guide Constitutional Freedoms, Lesson 4 Reading Essentials and Study Guide Constitutional Freedoms, Lesson 5 Reading Essentials and Study Guide Constitutional Freedoms, Lesson 6 Reading Essentials and Study Guide Study Guide: The Supreme Court of the United States Schenck v. United States (1919) Brandenburg v. Ohio (1969) Hate Speech Constitutional Freedoms Test, Form A Constitutional Freedoms Test, Form B Constitutional Freedoms Reteaching Activity Constitutional Rights and Public School Students Enrichment Activity McGraw-Hill Networks Editable Worksheets McGraw-Hill eassessment Printed by: Richard Logan Page 6 of 19 Printed on 02/25/2015 11:39 AM
Lesson 1 The following resources are available to help you teach and assess this lesson. Videos and Presentation Resources Interactive Bellringer Types of Free Speech Exploring the Essential Question Activity Freedom of Speech Video Unalienable Rights Interactive Whiteboard Activity Types of Speech Lecture Slide Free Speech in a Democracy Lecture Slide Content Restrictions on Speech Lecture Slide Time, Place, and Manner Regulations Lesson Presentation Freedom of Speech Lecture Slides Interactive Graphic Organizer Freedom of Speech The Constitution The First Amendment Exploring the Essential Question Activity Freedom of Speech Participating in Your Government Conducting Polls and Analyzing Poll Data Interactive Slideshow Symbolic Speech Interactive Image Commercial Speech Worksheets and Activities Worksheets can be customized or given as online assignments using McGraw-Hill Editable Worksheets. Guided Reading Activity Lesson 1 Freedom of Speech Video Worksheet Freedom of Speech Identification Game Freedom of Speech Review and Assess Lesson Quizzes can be customized or given as online assessments using McGraw-Hill eassessment. Guided Notes Have Students use the My Notes feature in the Student Center to create comprehensive study notes. Lesson Review Assign the Lesson Review questions. Self-Check Quiz Lesson 1 Self-Check Quiz McGraw-Hill eassessment Lesson 1 Quiz Differentiate and Remediate Guided Reading Activity Lesson 1 Freedom of Speech Reading Essentials and Study Guide Freedom of Speech Student Audio A full read of Student Edition lessons Approaching Grade Level Reader Alternative Student Edition narrative English Language Learner Reader Alternative Student Edition narrative with ELL support McGraw-Hill eassessment Spanish Lesson 1 Quiz Resources Types of Free Speech Bellringer Exploring the Essential Question Activity: Freedom of Speech Freedom of Speech Types of Speech Interactive Whiteboard Activity Free Speech in a Democracy Lecture Slide Content Restrictions on Speech Lecture Slide Time, Place, and Manner Regulations Lecture Slide Freedom of Speech Lesson Presentation Freedom of Speech Graphic Organizer The First Amendment Exploring the Essential Question Activity: Free Speech in a Democracy Conducting Polls and Analyzing Poll Data Symbolic Speech Commercial Speech Lesson 1: Freedom of Speech Guided Reading Activity Freedom of Speech Video Worksheet Freedom of Speech Identification Game Printed by: Richard Logan Page 7 of 19 Printed on 02/25/2015 11:39 AM
Freedom of Speech Self-Check Quiz Freedom of Speech Lesson Quiz Constitutional Freedoms, Lesson 1 Reading Essentials and Study Guide Freedom of Speech Graphic Organizer McGraw-Hill eassessment McGraw-Hill Networks Editable Worksheets Printed by: Richard Logan Page 8 of 19 Printed on 02/25/2015 11:39 AM
Lesson 2 The following resources are available to help you teach and assess this lesson. Videos and Presentation Resources Interactive Bellringer First Amendment Rights Exploring the Essential Question Activity Freedoms of Press, Assembly, and Petition Video Freedom of the Press Interactive Whiteboard Activity First Amendment Rights Lecture Slide Freedom of the Press Lecture Slide Freedoms of Petition and Assembly Lesson Presentation Freedoms of Press, Assembly, and Petition Lecture Slides Interactive Graphic Organizer Freedoms of Press, Assembly, and Petition Civic Participation in a Digital Age National Security and Freedom of the Press Interactive Image Julian Assange Participating in Your Government Petition Worksheets and Activities Worksheets can be customized or given as online assignments using McGraw-Hill Editable Worksheets. Guided Reading Activity Lesson 2 Freedoms of Press, Assembly, and Petition Video Worksheet Freedom of the Press Column Game Freedoms of Press, Assembly, and Petition Review and Assess Lesson Quizzes can be customized or given as online assessments using McGraw-Hill eassessment. Guided Notes Have Students use the My Notes feature in the Student Center to create comprehensive study notes. Lesson Review Assign the Lesson Review questions. Self-Check Quiz Lesson 2 Self-Check Quiz McGraw-Hill eassessment Lesson 2 Quiz Differentiate and Remediate Guided Reading Activity Lesson 2 Freedoms of Press, Assembly, and Petition Reading Essentials and Study Guide Freedoms of Press, Assembly, and Petition Student Audio A full read of Student Edition lessons Approaching Grade Level Reader Alternative Student Edition narrative English Language Learner Reader Alternative Student Edition narrative with ELL support McGraw-Hill eassessment Spanish Lesson 2 Quiz Resources First Amendment Rights Bellringer Exploring the Essential Question Activity: Freedom of Press, Assembly, and Petition Freedom of the Press First Amendment Rights Interactive Whiteboard Activity Freedom of the Press Lecture Slide Freedoms of Petition and Assembly Lecture Slide Freedoms of Press, Assembly, and Petition Lesson Presentation Freedoms of Press, Assembly, and Petition Graphic Organizer National Security and Freedom of the Press Julian Assange Petition Lesson 2: Freedoms of Press, Assembly, and Petition Guided Reading Activity Freedom of the Press Video Worksheet Freedoms of Press, Assembly, and Petition Column Game Freedoms of Press, Assembly, and Petition Self-Check Quiz Freedom of Press, Assembly, and Petition Lesson Quiz Constitutional Freedoms, Lesson 2 Reading Essentials and Study Guide Freedoms of Press, Assembly, and Petition Graphic Organizer McGraw-Hill eassessment McGraw-Hill Networks Editable Worksheets Printed by: Richard Logan Page 9 of 19 Printed on 02/25/2015 11:39 AM
Lesson 3 The following resources are available to help you teach and assess this lesson. Videos and Presentation Resources Interactive Bellringer Religion in the United States Exploring the Essential Question Activity Freedom of Religion Video Van Orden v. Perry Interactive Whiteboard Activity Free Exercise or Establishment Clause Supreme Court Cases Lecture Slide Religious Freedom Lecture Slide The Establishment Clause Lecture Slide The Free Exercise Clause Lesson Presentation Freedom of Religion Lecture Slides Interactive Graphic Organizer Freedom of Religion Interactive Image In God We Trust Interactive Chart Prayer in Public Schools Comparing Freedom of Religion Exploring the Essential Question Activity Religion in Public Education Worksheets and Activities Worksheets can be customized or given as online assignments using McGraw-Hill Editable Worksheets. Guided Reading Activity Lesson 3 Freedom of Religion Video Worksheet Van Orden v. Perry True or False Game Freedom of Religion Review and Assess Lesson Quizzes can be customized or given as online assessments using McGraw-Hill eassessment. Guided Notes Have Students use the My Notes feature in the Student Center to create comprehensive study notes. Lesson Review Assign the Lesson Review questions. Self-Check Quiz Lesson 3 Self-Check Quiz McGraw-Hill eassessment Lesson 3 Quiz Differentiate and Remediate Guided Reading Activity Lesson 3 Freedom of Religion Reading Essentials and Study Guide Freedom of Religion Student Audio A full read of Student Edition lessons Approaching Grade Level Reader Alternative Student Edition narrative English Language Learner Reader Alternative Student Edition narrative with ELL support McGraw-Hill eassessment Spanish Lesson 3 Quiz Resources Religion in the United States Bellringer Exploring the Essential Question Activity: Freedom of Religion Van Orden v. Perry Free Exercise or Establishment Clause Supreme Court Cases Interactive Whiteboard Activity Religious Freedom Lecture Slide The Establishment Clause Lecture Slide The Free Exercise Clause Lecture Slide Freedom of Religion Lesson Presentation Freedom of Religion Graphic Organizer "In God We Trust" Prayer in Public Schools Comparing Freedom of Religion Exploring the Essential Question Activity: Religion and Public Education Lesson 3: Freedom of Religion Guided Reading Activity Van Orden v. Perry Video Worksheet Freedom of Religion True or False Game Freedom of Religion Self-Check Quiz Freedom of Religion Lesson Quiz Printed by: Richard Logan Page 10 of 19 Printed on 02/25/2015 11:39 AM
Constitutional Freedoms, Lesson 3 Reading Essentials and Study Guide Freedom of Religion Graphic Organizer McGraw-Hill eassessment McGraw-Hill Networks Editable Worksheets Printed by: Richard Logan Page 11 of 19 Printed on 02/25/2015 11:39 AM
Lesson 4 The following resources are available to help you teach and assess this lesson. Videos and Presentation Resources Interactive Bellringer Gaining Citizenship Exploring the Essential Question Activity The Fourteenth Amendment Video Dred Scott Interactive Whiteboard Activity Nationalization of the Bill of Rights Lecture Slide The Context of the Fourteenth Amendment Lecture Slide Due Process Lecture Slide Equal Protection Lecture Slide Incorporation of the Bill of Rights Lesson Presentation The Fourteenth Amendment Lecture Slides Interactive Graphic Organizer The Fourteenth Amendment The Constitution The Fourteenth Amendment Interactive Image The Indian Citizenship Act Interactive Image Brown v. Board of Education Exploring the Essential Question Activity Equal Protection Interactive Image Miranda Card Interactive Image The Lovings Interactive Graph Substantive Due Process Worksheets and Activities Worksheets can be customized or given as online assignments using McGraw-Hill Editable Worksheets. Guided Reading Activity Lesson 4 The Fourteenth Amendment Video Worksheet Dred Scott Fill-in-the-Blanks Game The Fourteenth Amendment Review and Assess Lesson Quizzes can be customized or given as online assessments using McGraw-Hill eassessment. Guided Notes Have Students use the My Notes feature in the Student Center to create comprehensive study notes. Lesson Review Assign the Lesson Review questions. Self-Check Quiz Lesson 4 Self-Check Quiz McGraw-Hill eassessment Lesson 4 Quiz Differentiate and Remediate Guided Reading Activity Lesson 4 The Fourteenth Amendment Reading Essentials and Study Guide The Fourteenth Amendment Student Audio A full read of Student Edition lessons Approaching Grade Level Reader Alternative Student Edition narrative English Language Learner Reader Alternative Student Edition narrative with ELL support McGraw-Hill eassessment Spanish Lesson 4 Quiz Resources Gaining Citizenship Bellringer Exploring the Essential Question Activity: The Fourteenth Amendment Dred Scott Nationalization of the Bill of Rights Interactive Whiteboard Activity The Context of the Fourteenth Amendment Lecture Slide Due Process Lecture Slide Equal Protection Lecture Slide Incorporation of the Bill of Rights Lecture Slide The Fourteenth Amendment Lesson Presentation The Fourteenth Amendment Graphic Organizer The Fourteenth Amendment The Indian Citizenship Act Brown v. Board of Education Exploring the Essential Question Activity: Equal Protection Printed by: Richard Logan Page 12 of 19 Printed on 02/25/2015 11:39 AM
Miranda Card The Lovings Judicial Analysis of 14th Amendment Cases Lesson 4: The Fourteenth Amendment Guided Reading Activity Dred Scott Video Worksheet The Fourteenth Amendment Fill-in-the-Blanks Game The Fourteenth Amendment Self-Check Quiz Constitutional Freedoms, Lesson 4 Reading Essentials and Study Guide The Fourteenth Amendment Lesson Quiz The Fourteenth Amendment Graphic Organizer McGraw-Hill eassessment McGraw-Hill Networks Editable Worksheets Printed by: Richard Logan Page 13 of 19 Printed on 02/25/2015 11:39 AM
Lesson 5 The following resources are available to help you teach and assess this lesson. Videos and Presentation Resources Interactive Bellringer Brown v. Board of Education Exploring the Essential Question Activity Equal Protection and Discrimination Video Gratz and Grutter Interactive Whiteboard Activity Supreme Court Rulings on Discrimination Lecture Slide Protection from Unfair Discrimination Lecture Slide Discrimination Based on Race Lecture Slide Discrimination Based on National Origin Lecture Slide Discrimination Based on Sex and Gender Lecture Slide Combating Other Forms of Discrimination Lecture Slide Affirmative Action Lesson Presentation Equal Protection and Discrimination Lecture Slides Interactive Graphic Organizer Equal Protection and Discrimination Landmark Laws The Civil Rights Act of 1964 We the People: Making A Difference Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. Interactive Time line Civil Rights Legislation Interactive Image Ruth Bader Ginsburg Infographic Gender Pay Gap Government in Your Community State Civil Rights Laws Worksheets and Activities Worksheets can be customized or given as online assignments using McGraw-Hill Editable Worksheets. Guided Reading Activity Lesson 5 Equal Protection and Discrimination Video Worksheet Gratz and Grutter Crossword Puzzle Equal Protection and Discrimination Review and Assess Lesson Quizzes can be customized or given as online assessments using McGraw-Hill eassessment. Guided Notes Have students use the My Notes feature in the Student Center to create comprehensive study notes. Lesson Review Assign the Lesson Review questions. Self-Check Quiz Lesson 5 Self-Check Quiz McGraw-Hill eassessment Lesson 5 Quiz Differentiate and Remediate Guided Reading Activity Lesson 5 Equal Protection and Discrimination Reading Essentials and Study Guide Equal Protection and Discrimination Student Audio A full read of Student Edition lessons Approaching Grade Level Reader Alternative Student Edition narrative English Language Learner Reader Alternative Student Edition narrative with ELL support McGraw-Hill eassessment Spanish Lesson 5 Quiz Resources Brown v. Board of Education Bellringer Exploring the Essential Question Activity: Equal Protection and Discrimination Gratz and Grutter Supreme Court Rulings on Discrimination Interactive Whiteboard Activity Protection from Unfair Discrimination Lecture Slide Discrimination Based on Race Lecture Slide Discrimination Based on National Origin Lecture Slide Discrimination Based on Sex and Gender Lecture Slide Combating Other Forms of Discrimination Lecture Slide Affirmative Action Lecture Slide Equal Protection and Discrimination Lesson Presentation Equal Protection and Discrimination Graphic Organizer The Civil Rights Act of 1964 Printed by: Richard Logan Page 14 of 19 Printed on 02/25/2015 11:39 AM
Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. Civil Rights Legislation Ruth Bader Ginsburg Gender Pay Gap State Civil Rights Laws Lesson 5: Equal Protection and Discrimination Guided Reading Activity Gratz and Grutter Video Worksheet Equal Protection and Discrimination Crossword Puzzle Game Equal Protection and Discrimination Self-Check Quiz Equal Protection and Discrimination Lesson Quiz Constitutional Freedoms, Lesson 5 Reading Essentials and Study Guide Equal Protection and Discrimination Graphic Organizer McGraw-Hill eassessment McGraw-Hill Networks Editable Worksheets Printed by: Richard Logan Page 15 of 19 Printed on 02/25/2015 11:39 AM
Lesson 6 The following resources are available to help you teach and assess this lesson. Videos and Presentation Resources Interactive Bellringer Gun Control Laws by State Exploring the Essential Question Activity The Rights to Bear Arms and to Privacy Video Misuse of the Patriot Act; the Second Amendment Interactive Whiteboard Activity Provisions of the Patriot Act Lecture Slide The Second Amendment Lecture Slide Right to Privacy Lesson Presentation The Rights to Bear Arms and to Privacy Interactive Graphic Organizer The Rights to Bear Arms and to Privacy Civic Participation in a Digital Age Gun Rights Interactive Image Roe v. Wade (1973) Worksheets and Activities Worksheets can be customized or given as online assignments using McGraw-Hill Editable Worksheets. Guided Reading Activity Lesson 6 The Rights to Bear Arms and to Privacy Video Worksheet Misuse of the Patriot Act; the Second Amendment Tic-Tac-Toe Game The Rights to Bear Arms and to Privacy Review and Assess Lesson Quizzes can be customized or given as online assessments using McGraw-Hill eassessment. Guided Notes Have students use the My Notes feature in the Student Center to create comprehensive study notes. Lesson Review Assign the Lesson Review questions. Self-Check Quiz Lesson 6 Self-Check Quiz McGraw-Hill eassessment Lesson 6 Quiz Differentiate and Remediate Guided Reading Activity Lesson 6 The Rights to Bear Arms and to Privacy Reading Essentials and Study Guide The Rights to Bear Arms and to Privacy Student Audio A full read of Student Edition lessons Approaching Grade Level Reader Alternative Student Edition narrative English Language Learner Reader Alternative Student Edition narrative with ELL support McGraw-Hill eassessment Spanish Lesson 6 Quiz Resources Gun Control Laws by State Bellringer Exploring the Essential Question Activity: The Right to Bear Arms and to Privacy Misuse of the Patriot Act; The Second Amendment Provisions of the Patriot Act Interactive Whiteboard Activity The Second Amendment Lecture Slide Right to Privacy Lecture Slide The Right to Bear Arms and to Privacy Lesson Presentation The Rights to Bear Arms and to Privacy Graphic Organizer Gun Rights Roe v. Wade Lesson 6: The Rights to Bear Arms and to Privacy Guided Reading Activity Misuse of the Patriot Act; Second Amendment Video Worksheet The Rights to Bear Arms and to Privacy Tic-Tac-Toe Game The Rights to Bear Arms and to Privacy Self-Check Quiz The Right to Bear Arms and to Privacy Lesson Quiz Constitutional Freedoms, Lesson 6 Reading Essentials and Study Guide The Rights to Bear Arms and to Privacy Graphic Organizer McGraw-Hill eassessment McGraw-Hill Networks Editable Worksheets Printed by: Richard Logan Page 16 of 19 Printed on 02/25/2015 11:39 AM
Answer Keys Answer keys are included here for all Chapter- and Lesson-level worksheets and activities. Resources Answer Key for Lesson 1: Freedom of Speech Guided Reading Activity Answer Key for Freedom of Speech Video Worksheet Answer Key for Lesson 2: Freedoms of Press, Assembly, and Petition Guided Reading Activity Answer Key for Freedom of the Press Video Worksheet Answer Key for Lesson 3: Freedom of Religion Guided Reading Activity Answer Key for Lesson 4: The Fourteenth Amendment Guided Reading Activity Answer Key for Dred Scott Video Worksheet Answer Key for Lesson 5: Equal Protection and Discrimination Guided Reading Activity Answer Key for Gratz and Grutter Video Worksheet Answer Key for Lesson 6: The Rights to Bear Arms and to Privacy Guided Reading Activity Answer Key for Misuse of the Patriot Act and the Second Amendment Video Worksheet Answer Key for Constitutional Freedoms Assessing Background Knowledge Activity Answer Key for Constitutional Rights and Public School Students Enrichment Activity Answer Key for Constitutional Interpretation Answer Key for Constitutional Freedoms Reteaching Activity Answer Key for Constitutional Freedoms Vocabulary Activity Answer Key for Van Orden v. Perry Video Worksheet Printed by: Richard Logan Page 17 of 19 Printed on 02/25/2015 11:39 AM
Explore the Resource Library The Networks Resource Library is home to hundreds of resources for you and your students. Browse and search the Resource Library by selecting Resources in the tool bar at the top of the screen. For You Professional Development Understanding By Design How to Use Networks Videos Using Technology in the Classroom Videos Dinah Zike Videos on Using Foldables Helpful Links - Teacher For You and Your Students Videos Supreme Court Cases Charts/Graphs/Maps Primary Sources 21st Century Skills Critical Thinking Building Projects and Presentations Researching and Writing Financial Literacy State Resources Reference Atlas Maps Graphic Organizers Helpful Links - Student btw: Current events updates Printed by: Richard Logan Page 18 of 19 Printed on 02/25/2015 11:39 AM
Printed by: Richard Logan Page 19 of 19 Printed on 02/25/2015 11:39 AM